S11E27
S11E27
Table of Contents
ToggleTommy’s narrative unfolds dramatically as he receives a shipment of cocaine from South America. His criminal past becomes a stumbling block, making an import license unattainable, creating an edge-of-your-seat storyline. Cleverly maneuvering around this obstacle, he convinces the unsuspecting Tracey to get the license for him, a testament to Tommy’s cunning manipulation. This highlights the power dynamics at play, and how the pursuit of illicit power can shape character relationships, making us question how far Tracey will go and the repercussions of her actions when she learns the truth about Tommy’s sinister plans.
Meanwhile, the complicated relationship between April and Bobby takes another interesting twist. April approaches Bobby, proposing they bury the hatchet and become friends again, despite their rivalry in the oil business. This relationship continues to showcase Dallas’s unique ability to blend personal relationships with cutthroat business, creating tensions that keep viewers coming back for more. Are they going to maintain their friendship, or will the oil business rivalry stir up old resentments and pave the way for future conflict?
Another unexpected revelation comes from Tommy, who confesses to J.R. that he blames Carter for his mother’s death. This raw moment gives us insight into Tommy’s motivations and his skewed perception of justice. It reminds us that every villain has a story, complicating our feelings towards the characters and adding another layer to the web of intrigues that Dallas weaves so masterfully.
Finally, in a tender and emotionally charged moment, Sue Ellen shares a painful part of her past with Don, who responds with an unexpected kiss. This episode shows how shared vulnerabilities can spark intimacy, even in the unlikeliest of circumstances. It also raises questions about their future relationship – will this shared experience bring them closer, or will it add to the whirlwind of romantic complexities that Dallas is known for?
Season 12, Episode 17, “The Way We Were,” continues to reinforce why Dallas has captured the hearts of viewers for over a decade. With its nuanced characters, unexpected plot twists, and unflinching exploration of power dynamics, it remains a quintessential example of engaging television drama. As we unpack the actions and motivations of characters like Tommy, April, Bobby, and Sue Ellen, we are reminded of the rich tapestry of human complexity that Dallas so brilliantly portrays. In this city, friendships, alliances, and rivalries are never as they seem, but one thing is clear: in Dallas, the drama never sleeps.
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Before retirement, Dora was the editor and publisher of various online magazines. For example, she edited and published GEnie Lamp – an online magazine for General Electric’s Information Service (GEIS) – and the BBS Magazine, TeleTalk Online.
Now retired, Dora and her husband, Mike, enjoy RV traveling, camping, and meeting fellow campers.